davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30
THE ANTI.sALOoN FIGHT.
The Great Gain to the Temperance Move.
| ment in This Country.

/. The movement against the saloon gath
ers strength as it proceeds Everywhere
| throughout the Union-North, East. West
and South-the people are rising in rebel
| lion against the rule of rum. Restrictive
legislation in various forms and constitu-
tIonal prohibition are the principal lines
along which the warfare proceeds. Dur
ing the present season the Legislatures of
no less than twenty-one States have been
called upon to consider the drink evil and
take action toward its suppression. In
nearly every one of these States some
thing has been done to check the growth
OF the saloon and curtail its power. High
license laws, local option and prohibitory
amendments are the order of the dav.
Never before in the history of the temper
ance cause has the feeling against the
liquor traffic been so deep, so widespread.
so earnest, so determined as now. That
most powerful of all agencies, the public
press, has at last arrayed itself against the
traffic; many of the leading secular Jour
mails of the country have adopted tone of
bitter hostility to the grogshop, and are at
! lacking it daily with all the force and abil-
lty they have at command. No stronger
or more effective arguments against the sa-
loon can be found anywhere than those
put forward in the editorial columns of
some of the New York dailies. The gain
Tor temperance in this direction has been
of the most significant and promising char
acter.
fublc men, too, men of affairs, Judges.
statesmen, political leaders, who have
hitherto held themselves aloof from the
discussion of temperance are now taking
sides in the conflict, and many of the
ablest and best of them have openly de-
clared against :" the business of manufactu-
ring drunkards." The lines are being
more and more sharply drawn every day
between the adherents of the rum-shop
and the friends of peace order and sobri-
ETY.. The hour is at hand when every man
must make a decision in this matter and
when 1t comes to this issue everywhere we
can not doubt where the majority will
stand. The sentiment of the country is
overwhelmingly against continuance of
saloon domination. There can be no mis-
taking this fact. The present movement
Is not dependent upon a wave of popular
excitement; it is not born of passing en-
thusiasm. 1t is the outcome of wears of
wrong and suffering induced by the cursed
drink traffic; 1t is a revolt of the people
against power whose reign of outrage.
vice and crime, has become too terrible to
be longer endured.-N y. Observer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30

PREHISTORIC EvIDENCEs.-A collection
of 10000 objects illustrating the progress
of prehistoric man in Western Europe has
been opened at the Smithsonian Institu-
tion. 1t begins with the chlpped stone
implements of the men of the pre-glacial
period. Then comes the ground and pol
ished stone, carved bone and much later
bronze and pottery. The bronze nipple
ments are especially interesting, including
barbed fish-hooks and pins with large
globular heads such as are used by ladies
now to keep the hat in place-Americdn
Ennineer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30
NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF
IL MUSIC, Boston. Mass,

THE LARGEST and Bet EQUIPPED
in the WORLD-1o0 Instructors, 2lS6 Students
last year. Thorough instruction in Vocal and
instrumental Music, Piano and Organ Tuning
Fine Arts, Oratory, Literature, French, German
| and Italian Languages, English Branches, GYM
nastics, etc Tuition, SIS TO SIS; board and room
with Stealn Feat and Electric Light, SIS to 81 90
per week. Fall fersn begins September s,
1897. For Illustrated Calendar, with fdll infor-
nation, address K. TOURJEE, Dir, Franklin
So, BOSTON, Mass. jelS 2mTnTh3
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30
. In Advance of All Contemporaries.

Ed. c. Humphrey, representing the Sac
RAMENTo DAILY RECORD UNION, arrived in
the city yesterday and found good bus
mess awaiting him. The REcoRD-UsIo s
9 P. NJ. edition, giving the latest news in
advance of all contemporaries, has widened
its sphere of usefulness and made it even
more popular in Siskiyou, where it has
long been favorite.-Y reka Union.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30
Decay of the Bones.

With some thirty other symptoms, mark
the progress of that terrible disease known
as catarrrh. 1t advances from stage to
stage of fearful annoyances. and if neg.
lected is certain TO end in general debility
and possibly in consumption or insanity
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will cure it al
any stage. This medicine has been long
before the public, and thousands have been
restored to health by its ever-failing yir.
tues
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30

A Virginia farmer did not want to sell
his farm to capitalists, because he looked
upon il as against religion to be rich. bui
when they offered an extra $500 he back.
slid long enough to make out the papers
Cleveland Pldindedle-.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30

Boston has young bachelor minister
who Is said to preach with a rayishing
lisp and dance like moonbeam on frog
pond" Brother Talmage had better take
hold of his laurels with both hands aud
hold en- down tight.-Ezchanqe,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30

1t is but step from the sublime to the
ridiculous, and the Sunday-night young
man is apt to take it when her father comes
in impetuously at 11:30 o'clock -Joar7al of
Education.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30
ORDINANCE NO. 22l.

Repeating Section 5, of Chapter W., OF
Ordinance No. II.
FT7HE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE CITY
of Sacramento do ordain as follows
SECTION !. Section s. of Chapter VI, of Ordin
ance No. IL, is hereby repealed.
SECTION Q. This ordinance shall take effect I'm
medissely. EUGENE J. GREGORY,
President of the Board of Trustees
Passed July 3, 1857.
iy26l9t Z. q. MCKEE, CLERK.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30
ADDITION TO SACRAMENTO.

TINE ODELL TRACT, so ACRES ADJoIN-
L ing the south side of Y street, near Twenty
fourth. This tract, splendidly located for fu-
ture addition to the city, is now offered for the
time of one month, at a very moderate price.
either as whole or in two pieces of 25 acres
Fourth street. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30

NIVIL, MECHANICAL AND MINING EN-
" GlNEERING at the RENSSELAER, Polly
TECBNIc INSTITUTE, TROY, N Y. The oldest
engineering school in America. Next term
begins September 18th. The Register for 1887
contains list of the graduates for the past 81
years, with their POSITIONS; Also course of study
requirements, expenses, etc. CANDIDATES from
distance, or those living in distant States by
special examinations at their homes, or at such
schools as they may be attending, may deter
mine the question OF admission without visiting
Troy. For Register and full information, adj
dress DAVID NJ. GREENE, Director
inn 1r.nI, Mo
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30

nor SALE-THE ALDRIDGE HOUSE, -
{ i'll the Town of Capay, Yolo County Id.
The house is well furnished; good barn, I'LL
tank, windmill; ) Acres of Land, etc. The
house is doing good business. Terms easy
For particulars, address MARY A. DOLE,
Capay jy2-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30

ITO LET-THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE
Il RECoRD-UNIoN Building; suitable for Job
E1OR SALE-ON MODERATE TERMS, FOUR
L. lots S0x160 feet each, on south side OF
block between and P, Twentieth and Twenty
first streets; one OF the most elevated and pleas
ant locations for residence in the city; a short
distance from street railroad. Apply TO W. e
CHAMBERLAIN, at Bank of D. o. MILLS d co
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-07-30

Tor SALE-THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL AT
L Plymouth Amador county; good paying
property; 40 regular boarders; large transient
custom and fine bar trade; situated center
business block in thriving town of Plymouth,
40 miles east of Sacramento will be sold at sac
rifice on account of death of proprietor Adj
dress Z. J. BENAN, Plymouth. Cal. If
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
Louisiana Jockey Club.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 12.-This was
the first day of the fall meeting of the
Louisiana Jockey club. The weather
was delightful and the attendance
rather light.
First race, selling, six furlOngs-Bill
Sterritt won by two lengths, SkObelOtf
second, Duhme third, beating Cupid,
Mabel, Allegheny, Little Joe and Little
Bess Werner. Time, 1:1619.
Second race. selling, one-half mile
Golightly came in first, head in front
of Cruiser second, head before Tucker
third, beating BiggOyet, Ruffiana,
Ethel, Mindo, Rambler and Rosa Lee.
Time, so seconds.
Third race, seven MISUNDERSTANDING
won by a length, Specially second, Jen-
ME Mcfarland third, beating Governor,
Belle Brock, Effie 81 and Mary Foster.
Time, 1:3015.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13

to it thut their man is fit in every way
to meet Jem Smith,"
This brings me down to Smith, whose
sole achievement in the ring seems to
be that he has defeated certain ALT
Greenfield, who, if remember rightly,
John
SULLIVAN PUT TO SLEEP
in few rounds and with pillows on his
hands at that. Fighters, like base ball
players, do not come up in single
night, but ere they reach the top of their
profession they must prepare them
selves by long course of athletic sport
and exercise under the supervision of
careful trainers who will not allow
them to overdo matters. That is what
ails Sullivan to-day. He is too lazy to
take proper exercise, and l do not be-
lieve he will meet any one in the twen-
to-four foot enclosure for a year at least,
and if he goes up against Kilraln he VIII
get licked. There is no bluff about Jake
wanting to have go at the big fellow
his fight with Smith he will go after the
great slugger, as his friends call him,
first. 1t will take six months OF the
most rigid training imaginable to put
Sullivan in fighting condition, as he is
taking on too much flesh because of his
lazy habits. When he was under Pat
Sheedy's care and let liquor alone for
more than year, he was continually
increasing his weight and all for the
lack of proper exercise and care of him
self. He is content now to pose in
variety halls and at sparring matches
with men who cannot touch him, in pref
erence to going into training necessary
to fit him for ring battle, and he
knows that his powers are on the wane
and principally Oh account of his con-
yivial habits.
"On the other hand, Kilrain is
abSteminOus and ambitious to make
his mark in the pugilistic arena, and
will follow the instructions of those to
whom he has entrusted his management
to the letter."
MIR. Davies said that Glover was in
fine condition, and his trainer, Mr.. Bar
nette. would look after him carefully
until the meeting Monday night. HE
is in as fine condition as he ever was, ]"
said the ''parsOn," land if he does not
best Glow it will be because Glow is the
better man. | am confident that it will
be good, interesting set-tO."
Glow MAKES NO LOUD TALK.
John p. Glow will step to the ring at
the Washington rink Monday night in
perfect condition, and if Glover wins he
will be entitled to victory that will be
hard earned. Glow said mOdestly yes
terday: You must not expect too
much of me. Remember, am going to
face a strong, hearty young fellow who
weighs twenty pounds more than L do
and means to fight. Don't forget that L
intend to do the best can and have
confidence in myself, but L know what
Pm going against. If Glover wins fairly
I'll be the first to shake hands with him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
The Ideals i'm Chicago.

At the Grand opera house last even
ing the Boston Ideals opened their en-
gagement with Donizetti's opera, "The
Daughter of the Regiment" Mile.
Zelie de Lussan as Marie, the vivan-
diere, was heartily applauded upon her
first appearance. Her singing of the
''rataplan'' with Sergt Sulpice Oh. w.
Clark won the warmeSt tokens of ap-
proval from her audience. Her song of
farewell, too, near the close of the first
act was eXQuiSitely done and equally ap-
preciated. Throughout the opera her
impersOnation of the character she es-
sayed was spirited and enjoyable. W.
III. Clark'S SOnOrOuS voice has lost moth
ing of its Old-time power and sweetness.
His Interpretation of the role of the old
soldier of the French army was marked
by the same judiciOus care and appreci-
alton of the part which were apparent
upon the first presentation of the work
in this city. Frank Baxter, the Tonic
of the cast, will be remem-
bered as having been heard last
season in single performance of
martha" which he rose from sick
bed to sing. At that time, though his
weakness was very apparent, he gave
evidence of unusual ability. His work
last evening confirmed the earlier i'm
preston. His voice is tenor of rich.
sympathetic quality, and he uses it with
taste and skill. Clement cambridge
made fair Bruno. Miss Louise Edgar
had the small part of Babette, which
she gave in charming manner-sO well,
in fact, as to lead to the belief that she
might succeed in more important role.
Miss Helen Dudley Campbell, as the
Countess of Birkenfeld, was reasonably
good. She sings tastefully. Mr.. j. G.
MirOn made a satisfactory corporal.
The male chorus is exceptionally strong.
sending forth volume of tone in the
fnales that it was pleasure to hear.
The orchestra, consisting of the regular
players of the theater, in addition to
those brought by the company, proved
very capable, doing the Accomplishments
in fine style. The house was crowded
and enthusiastic, and rightly so, for the
performance was smooth one and the
different parts well sustained.-Chicago
Tribunp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
The Washington Races.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The meeting
at the Ivy City course closed to-day.
The weather was very cold; the track
in fair condition.
First race, selling, three-fOurths of a
mile-Starters: Mary t, TheOra, Um-
pire, Joe Lee, Vixen Colt. Vixen Colt
won by two lengths, Umpire second, Joe
Lee third. Time, lib.
Second race, one and One-Sixteenth OF
a mile-My Maryland Gelding, Royal
Arch, Barnum, Error, Hawley, Sam
Harper, Ovid. Windsail and PericleS.
Royal Arch won by head, Pericles
second, Error third. Time, 1:51H.
Third race, handicap, one mile
Starters: Harved, King of Norfolk,
Vosburg, Bessie June, ArgO and Thrift
less. Bessie June won by two lengths,
Harved second, King of Norfolk third.
Time, :43.
Fourth race, selling, three-quarters of
a mile-Starters: Bellringer, Bronz-
marie, Nellie Van, Miss Mouse, Brait,
GlenbrOOk, BrOughtOn, Nellie B and
The Bourbon. Bronzmarte won by halt
a length, Bellringer second, Nellie b
third. Time, lis.
Fifth race, ponies, half mile, gentle
men riderS-Barsini won, Nina second.
Little Willie third. Time, 1:41I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
AN IMPORTANT CHANGE.
The Northern Pacific Reduces the
Through Time to the Pacific

The Northern Pacific Reduces the
Through Time to the Pacific
Coast.
First and second-class passengers des-
tined to the principal points in Mime
sofa, Dakota and to Missoula, Mont,
and points east, also holders of first
class tickets destined to the more i'm
portant points in Western Montana,
Idaho, Oregon and Washington, will, on
and after the Goth instant, be carried
west from st. Paul on the limited mail
train, which will leave this point at
o'clock in the afternoon daily, making
close connections here with the fast
mail train via the Milwaukee road,
which arrives at st. Paul at $50 p. m,
as also with all the through passenger
trains leaving Chicago for st. Paul the
previous evening. This new limited
train, which will be composed of Pull
man Sleepers, dining cars, firSt-claSS
coaches, mail and express cars, will
cover the distance between st. Paul and
Helena in forty hours and thirty min
utes; from Butte, fOrty-six hours. This
will be shortening up in the time be-
tween the points of eleven hours and
One-half; while to Takoma and Portland
the through train will be cut down to
Seventy-One hours and thirty minutes,
shortening up of the schedule amount
ing practically to one day. The time of
the corresponding eaSt-bound limited
mail train between Portland and st.
Paul will be reduced seventeen
hours. In addition to the linn
tied mail train, the Northern
Pacific will run second through eX-
press train between st. Paul, Mime
apOlis and the Pacific slope, leaving st.
Paul at o'clock in the morning daily.
This train will be composed of Pullman
sleeperS, first and second class coaches,
dining cars, mail. express cars and emf
grant sleepers. While this train is
designed particularly to accommodate
local travel, it is by no means slow
train, as it will make the through run
from st. Paul to Helena in forty-siX
hours, and cOrrespondingly good time to
Butte, MiSSoula, Spokane Falls and
other western Pacific slope points. Un-
der this new schedule intending settlers
going to Pacific coast points west of
MissOula, Mont, via the dining car
route, will make close connections at ST.
Paul by taking the evening train out of
Chicago which arrives at st. Paul al
from Z to 40 the following morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
NIOst's Yelp.

New YORK, Nov. 12.-Over 800 an
archiSts met i'll hall back of saloon
OH Seventh street tonight. Herr Most
was greeted with loud cheers. He
opened in low tone, but gradually
warmed up with the subject, his face
became redder and redder, and he
assembled into howl. Some of the ex-
pressions and ideas advanced were
these: Fellow anarchists: l wish
l could express in language
the sadness of my heart which
grieves for my devoted brother
anarchists who so bravely met death
yesterday OH the gallows. How brave,
how noble those poor men, you all
know. Would that j knew their execu-
TONER; he would not fare well in this
world. The death of our brothers has
brought hundreds to join our ranks.
We have sworn to have ven yeance.
We shall have it. They (the capital
istic press say Lingg committed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
SIZING THE SLUGGERS.
ParsOn Davies Ideas on Smith,
KiIrain and the Great John l..

Parson Davies, or to speak more def
initely, Charles E. Davies, of Chicago,
one of the best known sporting men and
enthusiasts i'm fistic matters in this or
any other country, arrived in st. Paul
yesterday with his prOtege, Frank
Glover, who is to spar fifteen rounds at
Minneapolis tomorrow evening with
John Glow, of Duluth.
Despite his clerical appearance, for
the parSOn always wears a clOSe-buttOned
black coat, few minutes conversation
will suffice to show that his mission is
to make matches between fighters rather
than to save souls,and he is an authority
in his line. Naturally it was not long
in the discussion ere the matter of the
approaching fight between Kilrain and
Smith, in the old country, came up. and
the men would not go to Spain to settle
this difficulty, but would be rendered
fighting ground in some English gentle
mans estate, when, with a select party,
each of whom was willing to
put up $3.50 for ticket, the bat
tie would be fought. "Gamekeepers
would be sufficient" he continued,
Ito keep away any curiouSly disposed
individual, for even if the high hedges
did not deter men from jumping them,
the means of railroad communication in
England are not so extensive as to admit
of a very large crowd being present I'M
hidden to the SPORT
In my opinion Kilrain will best
Smith, and l do not pay much attention
to this nonsense about Mitchell who is
looking out for his own interests, being
in conspiracy to do him up while in
training. No sir; victory by Kilrain
means money in Charley Mitchell's
pocket and he knows it, for when the
party returns to the United States they
would be given reception such as no
pugilist ever received, and thousands of
dollars would be taken i'm at the exhib-
itions which would follow in the lead
inghalls of this country, whereas if
Kilrain was beaten for any cause. no
one would take any interest in him on
this side of the water.
He will be in condition to fight for a
mans life when he steps into the ring,
and although he has never fought under
the London prize ring rules. he is in
the hands of capable tutors who will see
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-13
Arithmetieal Calculations on
the Work Done by North
western League Players.
st. Paul Strong at Bat and in
the Field, But Very Weak
on the Bases.
Foster Proves the Slugger OF
the League - Oceans
Of Figures.
Parson Davies Talks OF Fist
Fights--GenePal Round
Up Of Sports.

st. Paul lovers of the national game
this morning see for the first time the
official averages of the Northwestern
league. They can take III at a glance,
by fixing the eye on the stOlen-baSe col
umn, why ST. Paul did not win the pen
nant. The team led all competitors at
bat, and came in a splendid second in
the field, but was only able to take
fourth place in the race. Why? Sim
ply because the men ran bases slowly
and without judgment. st. Paul stole
fewer bases than even Eau Claire. DeS
Moines seems to lead in the larceny
business, but the young man who did
the scoring for the Hawkeye
aggregation early in the season
is said to have tailed a stolen base
whenever a man reached second, except
when he hit for more than one base.
Milwaukee stood fifth in the field and
seventh with the willow, and yet took
second place. Foster, of Minneapolis,
won the GLOBE silver bat for being the
Surest hitter in the Twin cities. and it
turns out that ne leads the whole league
by margin of thirteen points, Kreig,
of Minneapolis, coming in second. The
members of the st. Paul team stand as
follows: McCauley third, Crooks sixth,
Cleveland eighth, Duryea fifteenth, Muir
ply twentieth, Kellogg twenty-f0urt h,
WilmOt tweng-Sixth, Dillon thirty
fourth, Burch thirty-ninth, KemmIer
forty-eighth, SOwderS forty-ninth, lick
EFT siXty-frSt, StOckwel SiXty-eigh tn
and ViaU Seventy-secOnd. There were
nineteen men in other teams below
Viau. Veach, of Des MOines, leads the
first baseman; BrOsman, of Des Moines .,
the second basemen; Strauss, of Mil =
waukee. the third baSemen; Force, of
DeS MOines, the short stops; Van Dyke,
of Des MOineS, the left felders; Sylves-
ter, of Milwaukee, the center fielders;
Veach, of Des MOineS, the right field
ers, and Nc Cauley. of La Crosse, the
catchers. The st. Paul men
stand as follows: McCauIey is
sixth among the first basemen.
Crooks fifth among the second baScmen.
Cleveland tenth and Pickett twelfth
among the third baSemen, Pickett third.
kellogg thirteenth and Cleveland eight
zenith among the short stops. Wilmot
third among the left fielders, Burch
fourth among the right field ers, Stock
well fourth, Kemmler sixth and Dillon
fifteenth among the catchers, and Muir
ray eleventh among the center fielders.
a bad blunder has been made in the
computation on Murphy. His actual
average is over $50. The mistake is ev-
identity in the number of put outs, as he
retired far more than seventy-four ME n.
Several other errors are noticeable in
the tables, but i'll general they are pretty
correct and reflect credit upon the
league secretary, S. G. Morton, Chicago.
Following are the official averages: